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The art of grouping maintenanceWildeman, Ralph Edwin. January 1996 (has links)
Proefschrift Erasmus Universiteit Rotterdam. / Met lit. opg. - Met samenvatting in het Nederlands.
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Techniques for understanding legacy software systemsKuipers, Tobias. January 2002 (has links)
Proefschrift Universiteit van Amsterdam. / Met lit. opg. - Met samenvatting in het Nederlands.
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Tarring maintenance of Norwegian medieval stave churches : characterisation of pine tar during kiln-production, experimental coating procedures and weathering /Egenberg, Inger Marie. January 2003 (has links)
Thesis (doctoral)--Göteborg University, 2003. / Includes bibliographical references (p. 137-157).
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Underhåll av kommunal infrastruktur principer för planering, prissättning och finansiering /Löfsten, Hans. January 1900 (has links)
Thesis (doctoral)--Göteborgs universitet, 1992. / Extra t.p. with thesis statement and English abstract inserted. Summary in English. Includes bibliographical references (p. 285-300).
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Ondersoek na faktore wat onbeplande onderhoud op bates van die Nasionale Departement van Openbare Werke beïnvloed (Afrikaans)Marais, Johannes Petrus 23 April 2003 (has links)
The objective of this research project is to determine, by means of an exploratory study, which factors in Regional Offices of the National Department of Public Works, influence the success of unplanned maintenance on property. The report has been divided into five chapters. Chapter one consists mainly of the introduction, statement of the problem, hypothesis and delimitations and background of this report. Chapter two contains the literature review. Chapter three contains the research methodology and a practical investigation. Chapter four presents the collection and analysis of data. In the last chapter of this report, chapter five, the summary, conclusions and recommendations are presented. / Thesis (MSc (Project Management))--University of Pretoria, 2004. / Construction Economics / unrestricted
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An evaluation of the necessity to use structured protocols to conduct forensic interviews / by Adriana van Deventer.Van Deventer, Adriana January 2012 (has links)
Child sexual abuse cases are particularly important in ensuring that victims and falsely accused individuals are protected and perpetrators are successfully convicted. Recent and continuing increases in the number of children who allege that they have been victims of sexual abuse have emphasized the need for evaluating the competence and credibility of young witnesses. This research focussed on evaluating the use of a structured, evidence-based interview protocol which can determine whether legal action is required and whether the investigation process is legally sound and scientifically validated.
The empirical investigation focused on obtaining data by conducting focus groups. This is called group interviewing, and is considered a qualitative method. An exploratory research design was used to gain insight into the use of the forensic interview that is relatively new and unstudied in South Africa. Two different focus groups were held, one of which consisted of participants with post graduate training in conducting a forensic interview using evidence-based protocols. In contrast, the other focus group participants had no post graduate training, but nevertheless conducted interviews with abused children.
It was evident that the social workers who had post graduate training in forensic interviewing and employing a structured evidence-based protocol perceived it to be an indispensable tool. The social workers without post graduate training showed limited knowledge of the structured forensic interview.
The outcome of the findings proved the necessity of having a structured evidence-based protocol to conduct forensic interviews. If a forensic interview is used, it is possible to obtain a single, objective, clear picture of the details of the alleged abuse – who abused the child, when and how often, how it occurred and where. The forensic interview can lead to the successful investigation and prosecution of criminal offences that depend on obtaining reliable information from child victims and witnesses. / Thesis (MSW (Forensic Practice))--North-West University, Potchefstroom Campus, 2013.
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An evaluation of the necessity to use structured protocols to conduct forensic interviews / by Adriana van Deventer.Van Deventer, Adriana January 2012 (has links)
Child sexual abuse cases are particularly important in ensuring that victims and falsely accused individuals are protected and perpetrators are successfully convicted. Recent and continuing increases in the number of children who allege that they have been victims of sexual abuse have emphasized the need for evaluating the competence and credibility of young witnesses. This research focussed on evaluating the use of a structured, evidence-based interview protocol which can determine whether legal action is required and whether the investigation process is legally sound and scientifically validated.
The empirical investigation focused on obtaining data by conducting focus groups. This is called group interviewing, and is considered a qualitative method. An exploratory research design was used to gain insight into the use of the forensic interview that is relatively new and unstudied in South Africa. Two different focus groups were held, one of which consisted of participants with post graduate training in conducting a forensic interview using evidence-based protocols. In contrast, the other focus group participants had no post graduate training, but nevertheless conducted interviews with abused children.
It was evident that the social workers who had post graduate training in forensic interviewing and employing a structured evidence-based protocol perceived it to be an indispensable tool. The social workers without post graduate training showed limited knowledge of the structured forensic interview.
The outcome of the findings proved the necessity of having a structured evidence-based protocol to conduct forensic interviews. If a forensic interview is used, it is possible to obtain a single, objective, clear picture of the details of the alleged abuse – who abused the child, when and how often, how it occurred and where. The forensic interview can lead to the successful investigation and prosecution of criminal offences that depend on obtaining reliable information from child victims and witnesses. / Thesis (MSW (Forensic Practice))--North-West University, Potchefstroom Campus, 2013.
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Evaluation of sanitation facilities in township schools of the Matlosana Local Municipality / Mlungisi Nicholas MbeleMbele, Mlungisi Nicholas January 2011 (has links)
Learners at the public schools of North West Province in the Dr Kenneth Kaunda
Education region, within the Matlosana Local municipality’s municipal area of
jurisdiction, are exposed to unhygienic health hazard conditions due to insufficient toilet
facilities used by a large number of learners and poor health conditions resulting out of
it, which might cause and spread health related diseases to the users of these toilet
facilities.
The primary objective of this research was to investigate the nature and extent of the
provisioning and maintenance of toilet facilities in the public schools within the
Matlosana Local Municipality’s municipal area.
A questionnaire was designed and distributed to obtain information from 57
respondents who comprised of the 3 schools principals who constituted 5% of the
research population, 18 educators who constituted 32% and 36 learners who
constituted 63%, all totalling 100% of the research sample size, at Are-Fadimeheng;
Dominion Reefs and Nkagisang public schools.
The findings revealed that the majority, which is 85% of the research population
(learners and educators) as users of these facilities are affected and were generally
unhappy about the prevailing conditions of the school toilet facilities. This they attribute
to lack of proper budgeting as the main cause. The most aggravating factor is the
absence of a janitor with plumbing skills to look after the schools’ toilet facilities.
Findings highlighted that school learners and educators deserve as their human right to
live under acceptable health conditions and clean environment. However it is the
responsibility of the Government to expand the existing schools toilet structures which
are in line with the National Building regulation ratio of 1:25 of users per toilet as
recommended by Department of Water Affairs (DWA), to ensure health for all.
The results of this study can assist the government to embark on strategic intervention
programmes that can improve conditions of public schools toilet facilities in the North
West Province, South Africa to meet the Millenium Development Goals (MDG) target in
addressing sanitation backlogs by half in 2015.
Conclusions for the study were drawn and recommendations were made for the
improvement of conditions in the Public Schools Toilet facilities. / Thesis (M. Development and Management)--North-West University, Potchefstroom Campus, 2011.
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Evaluation of sanitation facilities in township schools of the Matlosana Local Municipality / Mlungisi Nicholas MbeleMbele, Mlungisi Nicholas January 2011 (has links)
Learners at the public schools of North West Province in the Dr Kenneth Kaunda
Education region, within the Matlosana Local municipality’s municipal area of
jurisdiction, are exposed to unhygienic health hazard conditions due to insufficient toilet
facilities used by a large number of learners and poor health conditions resulting out of
it, which might cause and spread health related diseases to the users of these toilet
facilities.
The primary objective of this research was to investigate the nature and extent of the
provisioning and maintenance of toilet facilities in the public schools within the
Matlosana Local Municipality’s municipal area.
A questionnaire was designed and distributed to obtain information from 57
respondents who comprised of the 3 schools principals who constituted 5% of the
research population, 18 educators who constituted 32% and 36 learners who
constituted 63%, all totalling 100% of the research sample size, at Are-Fadimeheng;
Dominion Reefs and Nkagisang public schools.
The findings revealed that the majority, which is 85% of the research population
(learners and educators) as users of these facilities are affected and were generally
unhappy about the prevailing conditions of the school toilet facilities. This they attribute
to lack of proper budgeting as the main cause. The most aggravating factor is the
absence of a janitor with plumbing skills to look after the schools’ toilet facilities.
Findings highlighted that school learners and educators deserve as their human right to
live under acceptable health conditions and clean environment. However it is the
responsibility of the Government to expand the existing schools toilet structures which
are in line with the National Building regulation ratio of 1:25 of users per toilet as
recommended by Department of Water Affairs (DWA), to ensure health for all.
The results of this study can assist the government to embark on strategic intervention
programmes that can improve conditions of public schools toilet facilities in the North
West Province, South Africa to meet the Millenium Development Goals (MDG) target in
addressing sanitation backlogs by half in 2015.
Conclusions for the study were drawn and recommendations were made for the
improvement of conditions in the Public Schools Toilet facilities. / Thesis (M. Development and Management)--North-West University, Potchefstroom Campus, 2011.
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Underhåll av kommunal infrastruktur : principer för planering, prissättning och finansiering /Löfsten, Hans. January 1900 (has links)
Thesis (doctoral)--Göteborgs universitet, 1992. / Extra t.p. with thesis statement and English abstract inserted. Summary in English. Includes bibliographical references (p. 285-300).
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